I am using the following formula:
If {USAGE.CURFY} = 0
then ""
else {USAGE.CURFY} & " (" & ({USAGE.CURFY_DAYSREMAINING} *
{USAGE.USEDPERDAY})+{USAGE.CURFY} & ")"
I am having difficulty displaying the formula with the numbers as whole numbers. I keep getting decimals with two places. I can make it appear as round numbers using File, Options, Fields, Number... but when I upload it to our Crystal Server, the two decimal places show again.
So, I am under the impression that I need to round within the formula.
USEDPERDAY and CURFY_DAYSREMAINING are fields with decimal values. CURFY is a whole number.
You need to convert the numbers to strings:
if {USAGE.CURFY} = 0 then ""
else totext({USAGE.CURFY},0)
& " (" & totext({USAGE.CURFY_DAYSREMAINING} * {USAGE.USEDPERDAY} + {USAGE.CURFY},0) & ")"
The second parameter to totext() specifies the number of decimals.
Related
Alright, in excel I'm converting a 5 bit binary code into a single array in the form of a string. Cells D62, D64, D68, D70, and D72 all have either a 1 or a 0, and I'm requesting help to convert these cells with numbers in them into an array by using a formula. I need the output to cell D59.
=IF(ARRAY(D62:D70)={1,1,1,0,0},1,0)
something like that
To change the 5 cells values to a 5 bit binary letter just concatenate:
=CHAR(BIN2DEC(A1&A2&A3&A4&A5)+64)
If one has CONCAT:
=CHAR(BIN2DEC(CONCAT(A1:A5))+64)
In D59 enter:
="{" & D62 & "," & D64 & "," & D68 & "," & D70 & "," & D72 & "}"
I want to find the time difference between start & end time using Excel
my Data :
A1 = 16:00:03:38
B2 = 16:14:13:58
which is in pattern of "h:mm:ss:ms" h=hours,mm=minutes,ss=seconds,ms=milliseconds.
am using like this =B2-A1 but it not giving result instead of it giving output like this " #VALUE! "
if i change like this
A1 = 16:00:03.38
B2 = 16:14:13.58
answer is = 00:14:10:20
the answer is giving perfect
but i don't want to change : to .
is it possible to take difference between two time's as per my requirements.
Let the formula do the conversion:
=TIMEVALUE(LEFT(B2,8) & "." & RIGHT(B2,2))-TIMEVALUE(LEFT(A1,8) & "." & RIGHT(A1,2))
I’m still having a grave problem with some files. It’s a rather stupid problem, but I’ve been working at it for quite some time and can’t find a solution.
I need leading zeroes in the time stamps, at least on the ms level.
The timestamps that my software makes always look like this: (example)
9:55:1:19 (that is 9h, 55min, 1sec, 19 ms)
while what I need would look like
09:55:01:019
It’s no problem to make a conversion in Excel. I use
=VALUE(SUBSTITUTE(G2;":";",";3))
but I always get
09:55:01:190 (190ms!!)
Thus the milliseconds are always read like comma values, which is understandable from the software’s point of view.
I'd like a solution that either appends the correct values to the end of each row in a new column or directly changes the values in the original column (D) to the correct values. (Appending is OK because my other scripts work that way already!)
Can you help out really quickly?
https://www.dropbox.com/sh/3ch6ikddplnyjgg/vUfnVgbbzH here's an example file
With a value in A1 like:
0.413206238
the formula:
=SUBSTITUTE(TEXT(A1,"hh:mm:ss.000"),".",":")
will display:
09:55:01:019
EDIT#1:
Or if you want to convert the values in column D, in place. Select the cells and run this small macro:
Sub FFormat()
Dim r As Range, L As Long, U As Long
For Each r In Selection
ary = Split(r.Text, ":")
U = UBound(ary)
L = LBound(ary)
For i = L To U
If Len(ary(i)) = 1 Then
ary(i) = "0" & ary(i)
End If
Next i
If Len(ary(U)) = 2 Then
ary(U) = "0" & ary(U)
End If
r.Value = Join(ary, ":")
Next r
End Sub
If the original in R12 (my example) is text, you can enter this big formula: :)
=TEXT(LEFT(SUBSTITUTE(R12;":";REPT(" ";20));4);"00") & ":"&TEXT(MID(SUBSTITUTE(R12;":";REPT(" ";20));14;20);"00") & ":" & TEXT(MID(SUBSTITUTE(R12;":";REPT(" ";20));34;20);"00") & ":" & TEXT(MID(SUBSTITUTE(R12;":";REPT(" ";20));54;20);"000")
Depending on your regional settings you may need to replace field separator "; " by ","
Your data in column G has a leading space - this formula in a new column should convert to a valid time value whether you have leading spaces or not
=LEFT(TRIM(G2);FIND("^";SUBSTITUTE(TRIM(G2);":";"^";3))-1)+LOOKUP(1000;RIGHT(G2;{1;2;3})+0)/86400000
format as [h]:mm:ss.000
This will cope with single or double digit milliseconds, assumes that if there are no milliseconds you will still have third : followed by a zero. Also copes with single digit hours, minutes or seconds
I have an Excel 2010 document which has hundreds of rows each with a cell as below:
(without the quotes, of course)
"XX - A Name of Something Here"
Which I need to change to:
"A Name of Something Here (XX)"
I'm trying to figure out the best way to accomplish this and could really use some assistance.
Try this:
=RIGHT(A3, LEN(A3) - 5) & " (" & LEFT(A3, 2) & ")"
which means
all but the last 5 chars of the string, counting from right to left
5 because XX space dash space is 5 chars long
a space and an open parenthesis
the leftmost two chars ie XX
a close parenthesis.
This formula will work given your example
=MID(A1&" ("&A1,5,LEN(A1))&")"
How about:
=MID(A1,3,9999) & "(" & LEFT(A1,2) & ")"
but how about the dash??
=RIGHT(A1, LEN(A1) - 5) & " (" &LEFT(A1, 2) & ")"
This will work too - I like "concatenate" since I don't need to keep track of the &'s
=CONCATENATE(RIGHT(A3,LEN(A3)-5)," (", LEFT(A3,2),")")
So many fun ways to do the same thing...
I am attempting to format a single number stored as a text value.
For example, I would like to convert:
5145350002005000080
To:
5145-350002-00500-0080
The formula I am using is:
=text(A1,"0000-000000-00000-0000")
The output I am receiving is:
5145-350002-00500-0000
Why are the last 4 characters "0000" instead of "0080" as I would expect? Is there a character limit, or is my formula incorrect?
Quote from Large Number Arithmetic:
The limit in Excel is 15 significant digits in a number. Enter a 16
digit credit card number and 1234567890123456 will become
1234567890123450.
Actually, even 5145350002005001111 will result in 5145-350002-00500-0000.
Moreover, take a look at formula bar when your input cell is selected - for my Excel 2007 I see:
Hope that was helpful)
EDITED:
As a solution to solve the task - keep your numbers formatted as text and use the following formula:
=LEFT(A1,4)&"-"&MID(A1,5,6)&"-"&MID(A1,11,5)&"-"&RIGHT(A1,4)
Here is a custom function. Place it in a regular code module of the workbook and you can call it in the cell by =FormatLargeNumber("A1")
Public Function FormatLargeNumber(val As String)
'This function parses extremely large numbers per your example.
' Modify as needed.
FormatLargeNumber = Left(val, 4) & "-" _
& Mid(val, 5, 6) & "-" & _
Mid(val, 11, 5) & "-" & _
Right(val, 4)
End Function